Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ?=? } il w nishin you. < our lin $1.00. and ur On M will pli tiful lii men ai Do fpartm* Mohair Men ai I please Da1 Kingstr YOUR H I is now ht you when for it. An< ed with it, fortunate stylish ar hats at vei All styles i for all age We will b* you look t S. R Kingstree, L e have a line of gs which shoul Come in and let i ? /% A ^ e of bott ^ummj Also a select lin iderwear modern tr Shoe S< ease you. We h tie of Oxfords foi id Children. >n't forget our C snt for Men and B s and Palm E id Boys at a pri you. vis & Fc ee, - 5c SUMMER AT ;re and ready for iever you are ready i you will be charmfor we have been in securing a very Ld durable line of rv modest nrices. ire represented and is. i delighted to have hem over early. Marcus - South Carolina v i m vi v | Gents' Fur= I d appeal to I is show you j ?r Shirts at I ie of hosiery I i^ely priced. I srvice ave a beau= I Men, Wo= lothing De= oys. Serges Reaches for ce that will snnell >uth Carolina I I I Rheumati: JtllUUl IIUJICC8. We have enlisted with us at this season, for both summer and fall terms, the very best teachers available, and shall be glad to supply you at any season of the year. Write or wire today. Office in Nexsen 3-story building always open. Carolina Teachers' Agency. F K Graham, Mgr. J McCullough, Ass't Mgr. Kingstree, S C. 5-6-tf 1 Chamberlain's Cough Kerned! CraColds, Croup and Whooping Couffc, a Mus j "It is easy to use and quick t apply. It penetrates without Raad What < ''Have usod your Liaimeut very suc< LIN? Good for Neuralgia, Sciai All Dealt Send four cent* in stamps ft DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. School Teachers! You are advised to enroll at once. Remember the best schools have the first elections. "The early bird catches the worm." Write for full information today. C-l 1 T s. & \\T~ y ?YC M with < | New a ^ j |m| i N % Everythini * 8 Ciluorm H Oil T DI III [sj Kingsfree, III I I llllll WIBIIIllli I II jj sm >cle Colds o respond. No work. Just rubbing." Dthers Say: :eBsfully in a caso of rheumatism; and always have a bottle on hand in g case of a cold or sore throat. I t wish to say I think it one of the best of household remedies. I . would not have used it only it was ' recommended to me by a friend of Bv mine who. I wish to say, is one of wf the best boosters for your Liniment Ha I ever saw."?J. W. Fuller, Denier, W CoL * r"Just a line in praise of Sloan'* I Liniment. I have been ill nearly * fourteen week* with rheumatism; have been treated by doctors who j did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, ? when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applies- ^ rations gave me relief so that I could g sleep."?Joseph Tamblyn, 616 Coneerie Street, McKcceport, Pa. VNS 1ENT ica, Sprains and.Bruises. f sra 25c. t >r a free TRIAL BOTTLE. g Dept. B Philadelphia, Pa. t v Obituary. v Little Grace, daughter of Mr and a Mrs M F Haselden, was born June 28,1914,and May 8, 1915, the bright ? angels came and took her to that resting-place above, where there is * no more pain, but rest with the c angels and God. Little Grace is gone but not forgotten, r Never shall her memory fade;- , Sweetest thoughts will ever linger 1 'Round the grave where she is laid. Dust to thy home beneath, , Soul to thy home on high; But they that saw her look in death I No more may fear to die. j It was hard to part with the little one, , And, oh, so sad to see her die; J But, then, we'll all try to meet her Some sweet day by and by. it A Friend. c Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure soy case of Itofaing, y Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. ITbc irst application pre* Esse and Rest. 50c, - KE?X'X"X?X?S * ;verything nd Up-tc to Wear d I New?Not! an's flnn: UN U l/Upi Store S HIGH TIMES AT OLD JOHNSONVIILE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF VOX SCHOOL A NOTABLE EVENT -BANNER CORN CLUB. Vox, May 9:?While reading the ? ? ??- ? ^ L) /\ /*j-i v? /-I T nrop mges ox iue ^uuiii,y nttuiu x hoj itruck with this from Earle's school: 'Earle's has the banner tomato club n the State." Three cheers for Carle's! Then a little spark of ealousy, (must I own it?) burned vithin. I thought of jealous Saul ind of liberal Jonathan. The ques,ion as to how we should feel towards i neighbor who gets ahead of us is i rather complicated one. Again I vant to say?Three cheers for Earle's ichool! And, now, Mr Editor, when I luote Mr T Olin Epps: "Vox school las the largest corn club in the :ounty," I listen for cheers for Vox. The commencement exercises of /ox school, beginning on Friday ;vening and closing on Saturday ivening, were splendidly rendered. The capacious grounds, placed vith comfortable seats and beautiully lighted up with Japanese lanerns, softenedlby the rays of the ilvery moon, made a very attracivp nnt-nf-dnnrs auditorium. Long before the hour the grove vas alive with friends and patrons intil standing^ room wa3 scarcely ivailable. At 8:30 the curtains rolled back ind from a large stage the 68 )upils opened the exercises by chanting the Lord's prayer. Next a "jollification commencenent song," by the school, brought ively cheers. After a doll drill by twelve little ^irls, Miss Mattie Altman gave a eading?"Let Me Live in My House jy the Side of the Road and be a friend to Man!" The bat drill by twelve young lalies, each wearing a pair of transDarent wings, who posed while red ights were turned on the scene, vas strikingly pretty. Colonel 'b comment-^'An Advertise i?x?z*x*Z'X*3 eady | that's j| >-Date | H Sfakjm * ling Old! i jrtmfint 1 rt t v ft oufh Carolina % ['ri'i'Z'rii ment for 'the Red Devil Lye' "! was quite a shock to the girls, who thought they were looking more like angels than those things. Next, a reading by Miss Mettie Eaddy?"A Soldier's Return"?was very timely. "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the school, while a large United States flag was unfurled. "The Wand Star Drill", by seventeen young ladies, was excellently rendered. Miss Nina Cox, the goddess of the drill, as she waved her wand and they all fell to their knees, encircling her with their glittering stars in the flashes of tableau lights, excited cheer after cheer until another wave of the wand wafted them away. A chorus?"Give Three Cheers and One Cheer More for the Handiwork of the Vox School Corps," was followed by a tableau in which Miss Marguerite Cox clung to a beautiful cross, while a quartette sang, "Rock of Ages". Mr S 0 Eaddy made a yery eloquent talk and brought forth loud cheering from the girls when he said: "Little girls are made of sugar and spice and all things nice"; but, oh my, how the boys did hiss when their turn came: "Little boys are made of snaps and snails and puppy-dog-tails." (Do you blame them?) Lawyer Newell of Johnsonville, who always has a full store of wit and humor at his command, made a ery timely speech. The exercises were interspersed at intervals with music rendered by the pupils of Johnsonville High school, Misses Roena Eaddy, Ella Russell Poston, Louise Barron and Louise Eaddy. Saturday, at 11 o'clock, the exercises of the day were opened by the pastor. Readings, music and songs, followed by the explanation and discussion of the compulsory education law by Mrs Dickson, filled the hour very profitably. Then a talk by each of our trusMr .T R Altmnn anH Mr Alhprt Taylor, chairman of the board. IC?kI?M ? KM* *1 ______